I mostly stream on Twitch and upload some VODs here. I'm a backend developer with 10+ years of experience. I've written a few different languages over the years (Java(Script), TypeScript, Clojure, Haskell) but mostly stream Rust and Functional Programming nonsense. Come check me out live or just subscribe here and watch my vids/vods/vads.
Hello, first I would like to thank you for creating this freaking Goldmine of a channel with rust resources. Secondly, tell me the use cases of this tool before I actually start with the playlist. I am actually a beginner learning Rust, so kindly tell me the order in which I should watch your playlists to get a better understanding of Rust. Thank you
I did a little bit of extra research after the video and it seems like storing a dynamically sized array of digits (0-9, not sure if I'd call that a "string" per se) is the way most languages implement it.
no ocaml-bindgen sadge. It's an annoying one too. I can't get it to work on my voidlinux install because of a different name of the ncurses package it expects it cant find the system package so I've been dev-ing from a Kubuntu VM.
I'm planning on a new Rust DSA series that will be implementing several of these data structures again, aiming at a single 2-3 hour video per data structure then hopefully continue with some new data structures! Thanks for watching!
@@metameeee I would really appreciate if you could recommend me whether I should do DSA in Rust and if yes then please be kind enough to provide some other resources along with your lectures.
I followed along ThePrimeagen's course on DSA, which is free on Frontend Masters, just to learn/relearn the data structures, then I implemented them in Rust through grinding :D
hey sorry if I'm spamming your comments section, but I'm really glad I found your channel and these videos. I have been looking to write some web apps using Zig but found no reference how to do that. this video might be it!
hey I just found your channel and I got to say I love this series. I'm currently learning C, Rust and Zig as part of my low level learning. C should be easy for you since you write Rust. great video, more please!
I'm a metalhead but I'd rather have VODs without any music. Maybe it's just me but I find it very distracting when I'm trying to listen to someone talking.
It would be super helpful in all of these videos if you shared the timestamp for when you actually start. 00:00 Getting Started ?? Actual Start 12:50 Setting up repo 15:05 Series Intro 24:04 C
Hey, thanks for watching. The second timestamp is my "actual start" from my perspective. But maybe you mean just when I actually get back on camera and start talking? Usually before that is me just talking about random stuff with chat :D
@@metameeeeAh, thanks. I suppose I was looking for a place where you give an overview of what you're doing, what resources you're using and such. Is the idea that folx just follow along, or that there is a resource that we kinda just do in parallel. How do you intend these to be used?
@@Mugabo2023 definitely more just fun and exploration than anything else. But the github repo can be a nice reference to track progress (and eventually the README's will be improved) - github.com/metame/mtol
Ah very kind. I stream on twitch.tv/metameeee. Hope to see you live sometime! I do in fact have a ko-fi.com/metameeee for just that reason. Thanks for watching.
You actually had a memory leak in your fizzbuzz when you passed the heap allocator, you should've used a general-purpose allocator instead, and it would've given you an error
As dismissive as this comment is, and even with the reply from OP being no better, it is an interesting thing to see. Clearly the knowledge of toolchains and lower-level language semantics are missing, and yet OP is able to write functioning rust code. You can check their repo for their initial rust implementation they use as a reference, and despite the project being simple and having some inconsistencies, it looks like the code is perfectly functional. For better or for worse, writing working code like this was not possible for OP in C++ and I think that does an interesting job of showing how approachable rust is compared to C++ when both languages produce pretty much the same results. I come from C++ also, and seeing the code being written here in C++ is painful ofc, but that's a problem caused by C++ and how non-approachable it is in regard to modern C++ and its differences from C++ 30 years ago. If rust is able to get through all this while being somewhat similar in capabilities to C++, I think that's a good thing.
Solid take@@LogicAtBest -- approachability is definitely a big Rust W despite the language having a reputation of being "hard to learn". I didn't put effort into a reply to the original dismissive comment because it was in fact dismissive ;). But there's a reason "Rust dev" is in quotes. I've learned Rust over the last few months with no systems programming background (just 10+ years off application development, primarily backend web development), and I don't have a CS degree. I appreciate your well thought out comment.
